Nebraska Newspapers

    TUH OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER 21 , 1885.
THE DAJTjY3HSB.
_
OMAHA tltnm , No. 'til .vsot ( I9 1'tiiHAu 3r.
Nrw VOIIK ( > miT , HOOM HiTninifMi
llrtf.niMi.
I'lidlilir l every mornli'T. ittd'ptSMiulii } Tim
only Mondny nmrnltiK | > | or imlillitiod In tlie
ulnui.
JI.HM1 nV AMU. :
OIIP V xir . . . < IOftiThrwi Months . 11 M
. . 6.00 one Month . I "I
IIIH W CKKI.V llr-f , 1'iitilHn-d I'.viiry
TFIIJH , l-O-rri-UIi.
Ono Vciir , wlln iirwidum . . . . * - < * '
Ono Vpitr , without | irvmltlti . l.i >
FU Moiilhi , without premium . " >
OnnMiii.tli.oiilrlnl . ' . I"
ouiHK.sr < iM KM'i ) :
All c'tmtnunlfiitlons rolnlltuld noMintiiiloill-
torlnl inttttoifl t-hullld lie mlilrrwl In ( ho I'm-
IICHIKrofl I.KTTHIlfll
All tuiMiH * * loiters mill rMiilllnnc / } frtonlil lie
ml < ln-f"ixl to Tun tlier. I'lmt.iHUiNO Uiui-isv ,
OMAHA. Ilrnfti , chi-cKtt nml posUilIIco orders
to lie miidn payable to ilwnnkirtirUioeouipurijr.
IHE BEE PUBLISHING COMPUT. . PfiOPRIEIflflS ,
t : . itnsiw.vrnu : ,
Moitr : direct mil comicotloiiB vHli tlio
stnln jiml lower Htub roads Is the present
Kro.it nwd of Nebraska's metropolis.
"Wiio tlio devil ifc WntkhiH ? " asks the
Jfcrntil , referring to the newly appointed
IwstnuiMcr 'ill Lincoln , l-'roni this re
mark we should Infer that Dr. Miller Inn
oncn inurii not bi" < n consulted.
'OUd raised $183,000 towards a
permanent exposition in five days. Lot
Omaha people riiinoinbor thla when they
nro called on next spring to lnkj stock in
our permanent exposition.
Cor.i Mints IHIH mailo anotlior import-
nut discovery. Kcfcroueo is made to
Columbus , Oliio , where three hundred
fraudulent democratic votes worn un
earthed in ODD polling precinct.
Tun democratic Duckworth club in
Cincinnati is said to have been at tlio bottom
tom of I hi1 laUs oh-i-tion frauds in that
oily. B.'iis.ttional disclosures Involving
prominent cltl/.ens arc promised.
Tin : dreadful railway aooidcnt on tlio
Jprsoy tints shows Unit "Mock systems"
hnd self locking switches cannot entirely -
ly ( uku the place of cool bonds and mi-
coashifc vigilance on tliu part of railroad
employe.- ) .
WILLIAM II. VANDKUIIILT has not bi-on
'to ' ohuri-h for four years , and it is said
'tiiat ' ifay ( Sould ha.sn't heard a sermon
'for ' an ovt-n greater lungMi of timu. Pas-
flora of collection bows in Nov. ' York will
brcatho more freely upon reooipt of the
MOWS.
TICK new . tar in Andromeda lias ills-
appeared. Theatrical iimnaguM assert
'that I lie present in'in unconinionly bad
bna for new stars. It is to bu hoped that
'tlio star In Andromeda was not compel
led lo let hiimulf out of the bank win
dow of a hotel , leaving his trunk in the
bedroom.
TiniuK lias been a change In tlio pro
prietorship of the Senate restaurant in
Washington , and Capt. Hornvjn is not
the Inoky man. The last committee on
rules of the senate took away tlio ap
pointment from Vice-Pro.sldotit Hond-
rloks and placed it in its own hands. The
senatorial pie and cold tea stand is n.ild
to bo worth $ 100 a day , which discounts
the oolloutorship of Nebraska by a mini-
bor of thousiindB yearly.
TICK democratic ) organ of Omaha
sounds a loud note of alarm vvhou it tolls
its constituent ) ) that a weak county ticket
"will bo practically beaten from the
'hour of it * nomination. " Douglas county
republicans have not for years placed
touch a strong county ticket in the Hold
as ( hat which Invites the support of good
' cltl'/ons in the coming election. Hearty
Mid well advised work will secure the
'election of every nomlnoo of the late
'convention , and it ought to bo fortii-
'comlng.
POMTIUAI. parties of both complexions
-uro declaring in tlu-ir platforms in favor
fof a strong navy and adequate coast do-
'loses. The question lias eoasod to divide
'the parties , and the next congr s can
rtonliduutly bo expected to begin tlio
Igreat work of fortifying our ea coast ,
and placing our naval i\stabllshniont on
ti footing with that of the other great
ipowcrsof the world. Whllii the United
'States ' has no desire to enter into foreign
' < juurnilH , she niiiHt be in a position to re-
"Hunt foreign aggression and protect her
'own cili/uiia in whatever quarter of the
/tjlobo they may bo located. This is tlio
'basis ' of the popular demand for an
tadcqnato naval establishment , and it Is
Hvcll founded ,
the bent testimonials to thesolld
( growth of Omaha and tlio oxeelloneo of
public improvements Is tliu freiiuent
of prominent delegations from
tether cities tu inspect our pavements ,
waterworks and sewerage , and iiiqiilro
Unto ourhystum of munlulpal checks and
! } ) alaiicos. The day has passed several
Jyunr.s ago when Omaha dust and Omaha
'mud employed the spare time of tlio
' ) iow papir ! paragraijlior. To-day' for its
'el/o ' nnd pqmlalioii , it almost claims the
'credit of being the bust paved and
drained oily of its siio in the west. In
'addition ' , it points to the faot that it
nitulo its public imtrovoinniits | at
fv JuiA nctunl expiuiditnro of inonoy
for value rooeiveii tiiau any tr 'f
nny hi/ ) in tlio country This result Is
due * to careful Investigation of various
materials and systems before the Iodine
of onntrncls , to nn oliloiont bourd of
Vorkf , and to : vigilant ) > ross in exposing
' ( hu iKginnings of all rings and oombina-
'ilons ' against the city's interests , Our
'System ' , lee , of mlt > lng funds , tlirough
'illstrlut ' bonds , is also an oxoollont foa-
'tiirv ' ivhit'h other cities are taking up and
'lindlng ' as olli-otlvo a.s Omahiv has done
'In dealing with a troublesome problem.
"Omahait " \ \ proved to hnr own natisfae *
'tion that publio improvements pay hand-
'RoiHD interest in hiimulatlng prlvalo
'bntei'jii-is \ cnlriticing ival uslatu valui
lilul | ' ; ; ' ! ; ( o locate in her
Tim money iKpendud in grading
siiwi-dng and scouring water
rlvih-g'-s h-i.j been ruttiriunl ton ti'iie > -
liver In t'i ' inirvi : > ltiit-igrowth ! the eil
Vjlh' . . Mm | . . | Jlvo ytmra.
H WorkM tloth Wnj-s.
The agony o.'democratic dispensers of
tjublle patronage , in their ofl'orU lo pod-
tlio out the-local oflictv * without , creating
dissension In lln > party and personal on-
inily against thcnir-olvcs , would bo amus
ing if it Hern not nnllietlc. Kvcrj editor
or polll"iiii ! : who Is Imlloved lo have any
influence with thoiidmiiiistral.'on is beset
from morning to night witli personal
visits , detuned with hundreds of letters
from ntiuous olilcc wcckors , liombardcd
with ndorsi'inmits , and fnsiladctl with
ohurgcrt nnd ooiinlcrchargf-s Tu the
words of u perspiring patriot , "llio vic
tory of lasl N'ovetnber was absolutely tome
mo tlm worst misfortune of my life.
I have not Known a quiet day
iilncc. ft HOf-ms to mo that
every democrat in Michigan is
after an olllco with the general impres
sion that no one can secure It for thorn
but myself. I once thought that Iliad
hardly Hit enemy. Now every appoint
ment in Iho stale makes me a score. As
a prominent democrat , with no olllciw to
dispense , no fitvora to give exceptmy j
voice , intlucnco and vote lo the party in
a strongly republican slalo , I was inoro
honored and respected , L honestly be
lieve , than I am to-day. "
This o\pn-sion of political opinion
will be indorsed hy Dr. Miller , who felt ,
constrained in a late Issue of llio Herald
lo use Iho following language witli re
gard to olllco-pcddlingi "Tho Her-
aid can say lor ItH editor and ,
us ho is free to assume , for tlio
democratic masses in the st.tto , Unit lucre
is something better after nil , for him and
for thorn to do than to control appoint
ments to ollloo.Yu ilc not know that
Mr. Itoyd has ovprossed himself on Ihe
subject , but if ho has not , we prophesy
that he will , and in vigorous language
before many more moons wax and wane.
There is pcrhaiH nothing new in this
admitted disadvantage of political in-
Iliienco in the democratic party , but. il is
impressing itself on a set of men to whom
the experience will prove as disagreeable
in .some respects as it is novel. Tlio
friouds made in olllco-dispcusing arc
few. The enemies made are legion.
PosfltMsioti of the oflices may bring parly
strength in the handling of tlio machinery
of the government , but it brings UH well
party weakness in the factionalism which
it engenders , tlio enmities which it
creates , and the disappointments which
follow in its wako. It works both ways ,
a.i democrats outside as well us inside of
Nebraska are discovering to their
perplexity. '
The lOii l'sh ' Imml Question.
The laud reformers of England headed
by Hitch loader.s as Gladstone anil Cham
berlain arc making it vigorous and ug-
yresiive fight against tlio vested rights
and complicated regulations behind
which the great landlord monopoly in
Great IJritain has bulwarked itself for
centuries. Year by year since tlio time
of Richard III. , peasant proprietorship
in Kugland has boon steadily decreasing
until to-day the statistics show that 1,203
aristocrats own one-fourth the entire
aoreago of tlio United Kingdom , while
the remainder is parodied out among a
few thousand of titled landlords with it
sprinkling of smaller proprietors. Vast
areas of tlicso tracts are devoted to
parks and game preserves , while millions
of the iHK > r Bvvarm in narrow yards and
yardlcss tenements , and those that are
divided up into tenant farms are HO cum
bered by regulations in tlio interests ot
thu proprietor or burdened by suoh heavy
rental , as to make them unprofitable.
The law and the customs of entail per-
potnato lliis system of largo land holding ,
and render it impossible for cheated
tradesmen to scl/o tlio possessions of
their titled dobtors. ( Irongor children
sco grunt estates pass undivided to their
moro fortunate brothers , and investors
who desire to purchase are blocked by
the tromond ous cost of real estate trans
fers in England and by the pernicious de
vice of life interests whioli prohibit most
noblemen from soiling any portion of
their estates.
From all of these classes comes the de
mand for a change in tlio laud laws
which will make tlio division of laud
easier and ehoapur. Gladstone has do-
elared for the abolition of primogeniture
and Iho law of entail. Ho also favors Iho
reform of tlio conveyance and mortgage
laws , witli the object of making it as easy
to transfer real estate and for creditors
to secure themselves upon it as is now
Iho ease witli other properly. Olhor and
moro radical loaders are beginning to
openly demand Iho parcolingoutofsoinu
of tin-so vast tracts in agrioultural Eng
land into farms and their sale at a fair
valuation to farmers. When this reform
is accomplished , tlio days of thu English
aristocracy and the monarchy will bo
numbered. Class rule In the IIOIIHO of
lords , the established oliuroh and the
throne , will oaoli in turn follow the
breaking down of the last great bulwark
of the titled gentry vast landed estates ,
whioli can be held socnro troin creditors
and in the possession of ono representa
tive family.
NATIMIAL UAH a ? a fnol at "Plu&burg
IIIIH enabled the manufacturers in that
city to out down their expenses , and eon >
spfpicnlly place thumsolvos in n position to
underbid all oiitsidu competitors. This
has naturally forced extensive manufao-
lurorsolowhora who usa largo supplies
of coal to lioro for gas , and the result is
that in several places tlioy have struck
it , At Massillon , Ohio , for instance ,
natural gin Oiuflft whistling " 1 from a ,
boron1)fontilojp ) , nn I Igniting from u
stove in the tool room burned the dor-
riok. Thu indications are that In Penn
sylvania and Ohio at least natural gas
will to a largo extent soon supplant coal.
Tmiiwasn : ! : lively scene at Iho last
annual meeting of the Western Union in
New York. Tlio usual cut and dried re
port of the directors was presented and
was about to bu nishud through in the
ordinary manner whoa an audacious
ntockhohkir ventured to njk for informa
tion , Ills resolution of inquiry was
promptly tabled amid considerable ex
citement on the part of thu director * und
loud protests on the part of the inquisi
tive visitor. The report showed for the
lii'sl time in eight years it decrease la thu
gross earning ! ! from tliu previous yDiir.
thli is considered uiuullorof very
trilling importance limy bo FCOII from lite
tnllmnUon of the directors , that it small
ion Her of five million dollars of addi
tional water will "Imrtl.s bo Inject 'd into
tinjitoiK in order to cuvor "ovpondittires
for plant. " Incimvil during 1'ic ' past five
j'cars. 'I'his , coii'-hed In tinkid glove
language of corporate ni.inagoinnnt ,
means ( hat the public will lie asked til
pay dividends on live million of dollars
of walcr added In a Mock which already
roaches nearly f IMKKKKi ) ( ) ( and whoso lines
could bo duplicated to-day for less than
it ipiarlcr of that iiiiiouiil.
Ot it o.-.teeini'd dcmtwratlu eoiitompu
rary Is still gyrating and shriokinguhout
what it calls "that $7K)0 ( ) water works
steal. " It will take a very largo sized
telescope to discover 1111.5 thing in the
transaction but gro ri eurolesMUHS on the
purl of llio oounellmnn and unwise por-
Msloney on llio purl of Iho waterworks
in pushing an untenable cl'i'm. ' Hotitlno
business , in conunillecu as elsewhere ,
POOH becomes so nearly automatic that it
takes clear heads and great vigilance to
prevent publio officials from uncon
sciously bounmin ; tools in - llio
hands of schemers and Irlck-
biers. In.tho . present ca o the
result cf the Investigation clearly shows
Unit iifiiio of committee had any idea
IhoiiiMii referred to vv.ts for special scr-
vic'i ) " , and passed it. under the belief
that it wa- . the regular quarterly bill for
\vatcr Mt-rvico to which it corresponded in
amount. It is only just to say , however ,
that while this disproves any intent of
jobbery on the pirl of Un com ullluti it
docs not oxetiso tliniu from the charge of
carolcssiioss. The incident , will not bo
thrown aw.iy if it leaches others as well
us the gentlemen investigated to keep
Ihcircycs nppn when signing what tlioy
believe to be "mere routine reports. "
making the necessary arrangements
to take care of its insane poor under its
own pei'Minal supervision , Douglas
county not only makes a saving in dollars
lars and cents but places il lf in line
with the opinions of the. highest medical
authorities us to the host motho.l of pro
viding for the.so iinfortuiiat . Dr. Tuko ,
of London , has just published avoliim-
on American insane asylums , In which
he gives Ihe highest praise lo Iho Wiscon
sin system of maintaining the insane
poor in county almshouscs. The chief
advantages of the plan to the patients
consists in the greater freedom all'or.lcd
them and the iihs-iiicu of crowding
which is one of the worst faults of the
largo uxyluin system. Experience proves
that patients recover much more fre
quently wliuro tho. number collected in
any one community or ward is small.
This fact in some stato.s , notably in
Massachusetts , lias led to the boarding
out of the insane in private families
where supervision is careful hut actual
restraint nmall and where insanity is
mollified by association witli tlio.su not
similarly afl'ected. There is no doubt
that when the insane ward at the poor
house is built , it will bo bolter for both
taxpayers and palionU.
Tun street cur company should bo com
pelled to heal its cars during the winter.
We believe that under the m-vv eliarliif
Iho city has the right to order the com
pany to warm its ears , and it is to bo
hoped that the council will exercise its
right. Cars arc now heated in several of
llio loading cities , and thorn is no good
reason why it should not bo done in
Omaha. The public not only demands
it , but it would patronise the cars much
more liberally In winter if tlioy wi-ro
made comfortable. The mcroanoof trav
el would more than cover the expense of
heating. As it is now , many persons
would rather walk in winter Ihan to ride
in a refrigerator on wheels.
ArcoitniKO to the rccentsupromo court
decision in Indiana in regard to the
charging of "extras , " in order to avoid
the legal rate of $1 ! a your for thu use of
telephones , the word "telephone" is hold
to include nil that is necessary for the
purpose of holding conversation. The
telephone company , it will bo remembered -
bored , relied principally upon the claim
that thu telephone did not include all thu
apparatus essential for long-distance
talking , and that therefore a rental of
ff0 ! ! per j'oiir for the telephone could not
restrict it from charging inoro for
complete service.
As WAS to lie expected the railroads
arc bringing every possible force to boar
in bolialf of Judge Mitchell , of Ihe second
district , whoso seat is to bo contested by
quo warranto proceedings in tlio supreme
premo court. Everything is being done
by the railroads to devise H > mu means of
relieving tlio supreme court from per
forming its duty. In other words , the
programme is to side-track llio supreme
court so that it can dodge the main ques
tion. It is to be hoped that the .supremo
court will not allow itself to bu disgraced
In the eyes of tlio people w ! i nrq closely
watching its course in this matter.
AKOTIIKIC newspaper man has boon
honored with a postollico in the case of
Mr. Watkins , of the Kluta Democrat , who
becomes the Lincoln Nasby. This Is
strictly in accordance with llio Herald's
general principles governing such cases ,
though In this Inst.inoj its editor would
probably have gladly made an excep
tion.
Irsooms to bo a pretty well settled faot
Unit thai "obnoxioiiti" judge was Vin
cent , of > fc M''uu. ' . -ll" president did
not Imvo to wall long for nn opportunity
lo remove him for cati.su , and thereby re
lieve Judge Dawn , of Alauka , of the sus
picion that hu was tlio objectionable
man.
TUB registrant open their books on
Thui-Mlay , and every man who desires to
vote at tliu coming election should per
sonally see that lie is proparly registered.
We want no more wholesale allidavit
voting , such us disgraced last spring's
election.
Tun music of trowel and Imnimor
makes nn autumn overture every week
day in Omaha. Publio improvements
stimulate ii-Ivatu ImprovemunU us this
city ban found greatly to her advantage
during the past three years.
Thnt Coal Monopoly.
The BKI : publishes elsewhere an inlnr-
i lew whlnli puts Wry forcibly the nnso of
Omaha dealers If Vlj' ' W'"sl ' lll ( < Union
Paoilie iniiiuigcnicni. Public attention
Is linilcd to the ftiioiring mado. H ev
plam ; very cloarj.v why this city cannot
furnish a cheap conli supply along Iho
line of llm Union , I Vilio , while il finds
no difficulty in di > Jiigbiisluesswlth , towns
on any oilier railroad system entering
Omaha. .t , >
Nothing more aoncluslvcly shows the
danger of allowipg common carriers
to enter Into competition vvlth
divilcis In any coiimodty ( ! along
Iho line of their roads than the statement
that railroad rates are HO adjusted by the
Union Paoitlc as to force every consumer
nloiig Its system .to purchase sofl coal
from itself. The figures show that the
rate charged Onialnt coal dealers by the
Union Pacific , from Omaha to Millurd ,
nro more than double that ohatgcd by the
St. , Paul and Omaha road to Blair , while
the rate to Chirks is practically the same
as the price for which the railroad com
pany is hauling coal from Iowa and de
livering it to consumers -At that"station.
As dealers , in coal , the railroad company
wanls no competition and will have
none. Us power as a practical monopo
list of transportation facilities through
central Nebraska , unable * il to crush out
all opposition , and that power is merci
lessly used.
It is not at all singular that thu rail
road commission in Its junketing trip
along Iho line of Iho road failed to note
this condition of aHuirs. The scandal
is of long standing , and lists been exposed
time and again by the unsuhsidizcd
press of Nebraska. When nearly
' . . ' 00,030 people -of the state are
forced to purchase tlfoir fuel Irom a sin
gle corporation at rales fixed by by It
self , and when all competition is crushed
by an arbitrary usj of powers c.onferrei
on that corporation by lh" publio , ills
high time that the people should consldi r
whether or not some remedy for the evil
cannot bo found. The failure oC the im
potent railroa.l commission to remove
such abuses is no doubt very grateful to
the coal monopolist ring of the Union
Pacific , 1ml it will-only add to the gener
al contempt in which this legislative
creature of the porporlious is held by the
general public.
Ciunr JUSTICE Vixens r , of New Mexi
co , who is now sijsni-julod for questiona
ble practices , had hivrdly got. Iho cushion
of his judicial clttiirj-warm before his re
moval. Spcclal ulliuitiou is called in
Washington dispatclws to the fact that
Mr. Vincent's "H'coir'nncuds" were of llio
highest character. ' Some nineteenth
century Diogenc wih ( an electric light
is needed lo dtacovur I he honest demo
cratic ollico suokur. Such a classical do
ted ! vo could earjifi hi h wages by apply
ing to G. Clfvubiiidr , Esq. , Washington ,
D.C. , i" .1
CUP.UUNT
' '
The Herald ofJ'Uca'ali bays : "It is ini- ,
niorui not to t > ttep ; ciiouili. ; " . v\'o \ have often
vvuiidcn-dut tlio , nlgli inonds ot COOKS , its a
elu.sb. Now we unHcistaiid it.
"A 5-locit eiulo wassholat Milfonl recent
ly. " VYlmtiiMianu ) tublionE It I Jii ; le.i vvuli
live fcot outfit < o be worth consulmaliio lo
any eiuerpiiMiiir iiiusuiiAi piupra-iur.
A Chatham s-liect pawn-broker lecenUy ic-
tlied tniiu iiusine.ss necatibC lie liad ln.st an iu-
tuie.it m it. The Miini ) tiling may lie haul of
tlieyuiiiiiciiiuu who tradi'd with him.
15j a recent law , no Chicago pnprrs arc al
lowed lo me pn > > oacrs ( ) f ihe Detroit lioiiiu
ot corieciuiu. 'I'lus i.s ad iitrltl. 'llio IIIM [ .
tatioii Is intended ti > lie retorai.ttory , vvebo-
liove.
A Sioux Indian r-Novc-r-Drlnk
ntjiaud - - recently -
contly moved to ot , I'.iiit. lusidu in u woc
tuiui Mid ne chaa c'd his naiiut to .101111
biiiuli , since vvliiua lie litui enjoyed Ike iiiac.i
better.
Aii/.ontcoiuphdnsof : thocrcat .scarcity of
woiauit in tliu Uirnttiry , and yut tue Uuwt
reports Matotlmr the town of Oallias u cor
net li.uid coiuiio cd oc itiiaa.es. 11. heeius
iiUltei'iiuui'd , wuere thorc. are hoCcvv woiaoa
to wajteaii > ut inumiu tins tuticitiUiw i.isa-
lou.
lou.A
A LHblo In iho pocket of llanuil llalreltos ,
ahtudoiit. at i > iw Aii cie.s , Ua.i. , Moppeil a
h > ray millet and saved uio yuan , ; MMII n me.
Tnu naino d.iy > , taison btrou , < > t Ivtiiaiua/.oo ,
wiio carried a pacK in" cants in ms insiuo
eo.it pouKct , wa.shiiui tlnoiun the heart and
( Ill-it. 'I'uia doeeti t Iudic4iiu tn.it cards ao
vviuiicd MI iiiuen as il d.d mat heuarricd ilicm
on tae n iusulo insic.M ot Hie luit ,
TIJIO l''IKIj ' OK IMJUHT1CV.
American and ( luna.ia locomotive builders
me compaui ) ; lor tllu Ar cmme Uuimu.ic
Hade.
Electricity Is to bo tlio motive power on a
btieutHMi- line four nilius Iou0' ouiwvt-n Lynn
and iVahaiic , Mass.
Among riKioat orJers for locomotives Is
one lor tliiiiy-ivo coa.sondtttcd H'oiuhi 011-
Kine.s , having MX wlieois , tor tae Louisville
it Nasnvuiu lo.id , UKUII uy a t'aierooa
maker.
The Albany stova iiiainil'ucttiicr. ) seem lo
have at Just won ihiilr u.lic so mrasloiutaUiu
to resume operations on a Jur o HC.I.C. . Mad
tliomo.dei.s wonicd Miaiters ai tlio Knl iius
of l/ahtf worn llio omuoiiio vvuii.d jiniD.iuiy
have hi'oii iblteioiit.
Tlio minors of copper are troulilcil over the
enormous pied tctiuii tin ( lie POM unrii ycar.s ,
\vlilt-li lia-s Oi'cu resiK'ciivoly UV > JO.IMJII.IUJJ >
( KMoiul M'JUOJUJU nouiiih. Tulsispanlydiio
to iMliroad construction. Kuv.M-MLMII minus
have lieun bhut down in coiihoijiiuauc.
Con tracts have lioen L'lven out for lO.ojo
tons id steel to lie usud inUrn nuuui.iutiiro of
bkates , HUil within niilo tuonilH t.ij luvcii-
liuirs have Dcun ialeu : out lor Miuto Impruvo-
niL-ius. Korei u > etf.nis aio scourint ; tlio
world tor bdxwooilylilcli \ has douuicd In
Oiie-liflliof all ( hoqMl prixluced In the
nited hiutos Is t'utinil.in , lour ciuiutle.s , In
. .Incli I'lUsbur Jfi Ifiu lutuiiiciuiU'r. ) .
Nearly ono-timd iliolproduct : Is convened
Intocoki ) , Tlioro alii 107 o'Ufj ui.ik-rs , I.-
OJJovuis audtfU.JiJJ.'iiJMin'i'nted. ' .
. . &i.x iluu-
s.iiul mull are miitdoyml. ,
The uexl year nflvvoVroinlHO lo bu
of ( 'reat activity hi'molil ; lirhU'j I ,
Splendid hlniutiuos am projected ovur all tao
hirxo xticauis tliruaidiMtit the ciiiiniry and
many small ones. 'I'mi ucttnal iKiu-tii.ikui
cup.iudy Is bin ) < iliiiT-'iisud In vicwoitiu
iidditliiiiiililciiuud. lifeateiuliiei-uiueiilor-
l > ii us mo alwi iiioU-clcd , vvululi will ouniioy
much cai'lUii ' and iiUniv
"i-jfi
That Order V ( > Hbllovo Grant ,
"Mr. fiiinii vvas'ifirfllO" ' ' iu ' -
. gi'Oimil i-'Sf-
son tit Vicksburg as ( Jon. ( irant'A rcso-
lulu sunporler against popular discon
tent. I Jo had the order to relieve Orant
in his pocket if this should bu deemed
necessary by Dana. " Oinulmr.nilil. .
" ' 1'his is a mistake. Ho had not thu or
der to relieve Grant in his pocket. No
buoh order was ever drawn or signed "
New York Run "Mr. Dana is in error ,
fion. N. P. Banks received from ( Jen.
Iltillcok an order directing him lo relieve
( ion. ( .rant at Viokshurg. Hanks pro
tested and appealed to the pro.thlont , but
the order was issued. " Lawrence Ameri
can.
Metropolitan In every respect.
Sehuylor Herald ) The1 Omaha 11 KK Is
now metropolitan in every respect , hav
ing added a perfection press capable of
orintinsr and folding lo.OOO papers pur
hour. As a Nebraska institution wu are
proud of thu
Till ! CLIMATE OF KERAHRA ,
The Ohaoget That Have Beou Brought About
nnu the Oanno3 <
1 Olltil.
( in iis Soon l.v nn Kimloi'ii Sinn
Plucky Women Homo *
( .tenders ,
' . 'Montclulr , " a correspondent of the
Springliuld ( Ma s. ) Rcpubllciiu has re
cently written unollipr letter to that pa
per aliout Nebraska , it bi-lng d.tto I at
Omaha. "I shall not scon forget , " savs
the writer , "a in un irahlo d ty and scene
during my May in Nebraska while in tiie
company of President D.ivid H. Perry of
Doano college , Crete , about twenty-live
miles southwest of Iho state capital ,
President Perry was graduated in the
class of 'Oil , at Yale college , was subse
quently a tutor t hero , and doubtless is
well known tomiiny of the readcnsof
the Kupubllcan. In 1872 , finding himself
.in poor health , Mr. Perry agreed to do
homo missionary work in Nebraska , .sub
ject to one condition , namely , that jio be
assigned to tin1 most remote anil dlllicult
part of this Iron tier stale. Those faiuil-
i.ir with the now riohand beautiful farms
and homesteads of Hamilton county o.in
real i yo the rapid development since from
the circumstance that thin was the Hold
of work assigned him. Mr. Perry bought
u house and took possession. "His
headquarters wore Ids saddle-bags , "
Ho was hero unit there and every
where , sleeping in < turf bouses ,
or dug-out.s , if need were , und loam-
in ; ' Ihe couuti'v and the people by heart.
Nebraska roads , like those of Colorado ,
give- the finest possible cliunco for rid
ing. They are less muddy than tlioso of
Illinois and southern Iowa , are level and
hard and do not abound in Iho "chuck
holes , " that' ruin so many of the roads on
the Pacilie coast. Mr. Perry begun to
regain Ids health and naturally was
quickly pounced upon as a promising
man ( o be at the head of the college in
embryo at Crete. He accepted the trust
and lias witnessed a rapid and mn-t. sub
stantial growth in what has become his
cherished and pet institution. I will
give in his own words his account of' the
changes that have com , ' over the state in
the matter of rainfall and weather
"When I came lit-rcin 187.J very many
people were incrcdulousof the growth of
I his state. The iitinosplierii was exces
sively dry and it was doubtful whether
corn or tame grans or fruit trees would
grow. Thu so.l was lough and stubborn ,
and shed Ihe little rain that fell quickly.
Wo had intermediate wind storms. It
vyould blow , blow , blow , day alter day
till the din VV.IK unbearable. L have
seen people worn out with the inces
sant , Mrenuous , wearisome blasts
that , so relentlessly kept a whirl and
wind racket- about thorn , And there
iisud to come , in miiimior , occasional hot
blasts from the south that would wilt our
grain , especially our corn. Hut Ihcro has
conic a most remarkable change. The
atmosphere Is not nearly so dry. Ladies
have to guard within doors , against mil
dew occasioned by dampness much as
they do at the cast. We nave much moro
rain , and it is more evenly distributed
over the year Uian it used to bo. Wo
have fewer and fewer wind storms , and
the heated winds that did such mischief
do not trouble us at all. See for yourself
the crops we raise ! Look at that corn
field. There are .200 solid acres as fine as
any iu I lie world. "
"Well , but what has induced so great a
change ? Are you sure il is pormanentr"
" 1 am sure it is permanent because I
know what has caused il. Hundred of
t lousunds of acres , year after year , wore
plowed up and the soil rendered porous.
You know vvts are the great soldier stato.
There was a vast army of men at llio
close of the war , who went homo to lind
t icirold places occupied und Ihoiroccnpa-
lion gone. They caino out hero. They
put in their homestead and tiinbcrchiiins
for government laud and wont vigor
ously to work at farming. Tlio people
nt Beatrice have a Grand Army reunion
next week and they count on OJ.iWJ of
the boys being thero. Such wide-spread
tillage of wholly new land has prepared
the surface soil to receive and retain
moisture. The corn ils"lf , by its shade ,
prevents rapid evaporation. So do our
countless groves. 'Arbor day * is a great
institution out lioro , as you can anywhere
and everywhere sue. "
"And you think tlio moisture in the
earth Increases Iho rainfall ? " "Most
certainly. The influence of Iho clouds
ami soil become reciprocal. "
"IStit what should affect the winds so
remarkably ? " "This same circumstance
of a more moist atmosphere. The air is
heavier , less volatile. Hcs'dcs the groves
arc very important in their inlluunuo in
breaking Iho force of tlio wind It can
not now sweep across the state as if we
were a Bin-el of water. The groves con
stantly interrupt it and break its
force. "
"It seems almost incredible that so
radical a change should have occurred
so soon. " "Yes , 1 would not-believe it
if I had not seen it and felt it. You can
judge for yourself whether wo are
troubled to raise crops. Lust year Iho
railroads tliuwolvos were dismayed at
the corn to 1)0 moved. Away out , 100
miles to the west of hero , in Pnoms
county and Gosper , mid Lincoln , tlio
riil'iviiUon ' is going on so It is north ol
the Plalto , mid also bouth of us in Kan
sas. "
Could tlio rentier have stood as I did
on thu cminonco , some 70 feet above Iho
lovvn of Crete whore stands the college
buildings , with the vast , broad , sunny
landscape before him ; could ho have
noted the rich nastnragt , the far-strntoh-
ing yellow Holds of grain ) tlio hedges of
honey locust ; the groves of maple anil
nsh ; the innumerable farm-houses , and
just below him the busy town of Crete ;
ho would MI rely have conceded the foroo
and truth of President Perry's noeount.
I would gladly say a word As to the college -
lego itself. There is now a faculty of 13
inemburs. haul year Uiuro were
203 Undents , Including Ihoso in
the preparatory department There are
three substantial buildings of brick ,
and I wusosuoeially inipmshod with the
provision made in the girl's dormitory
for comfort and health , thine abomina
tions , Imi" htair ca os , being carcfu ly
avoided. The oollcgo boasts a lira ! rate
observatory , whoroisa clock that ran 1m
regulated to thu hundredth of it second
for the twenty-four hours , and where is a
line Chirk tclos-copo enlarging ils object
800 dlamotcrs. Wo poured al thu eiin
through Jt , and , lo our satisfaction , actu
ally aw the "spots. " The largest auoim-d
to bu almoel as broad as the point of a
" : ; \ o "timl rio needle. Murk . Twain . . . , . or
t , oP hOinu giVfif cnw ! Sllidd } ;
vent an observatory chair that win suing
with the telescope and accommodate itself -
self to the htatnro of tlio observer. Pos
ing to aim straight is half the art of sue-
ccssful astronomy. My buck nulled after
awkwardly attempting the teat , as I sup
pose a rank and lite politician nnibt
when ho has been trying to pose as a civ
il-service reformer.
A special visit to Omaha confirmed my
llrst fttrornblu impressions. Its courthouse -
house , built of a beautiful light-gray
stone , and siirmountud by u woll-propor-
tinned dome , would ho n noteworthy
UuiJdliur anywhere in a city of America
or Kuropo. It stands on an ominunou
between the business and dwelling portions
tions of the city , and , xccu from either
Hide , rises before one against the bluusky
in fair and harmonious outline. The
long avonuna of tliu city are paved with
Bollu , aqimro block ? ol Sioux rails grun <
Ite Ilnnscom Park , wlipro la
nativegruwtli of oak , m.iplo and < > lm
Irec-ss Sherman avenue , stretching f ir
uorlll--tlit speeding place of the Imrso-
ninn of Iho elly. St. Mary's nxeiliie , the
blocks of Kar'nani strcol ; Ihe
suberb view of Iho Mih-io'iri vnlli\ , flow
the reservoir , an- all wort hy of c'"p < ! ; I
mention. The whole citof Onialiu b it
a whulesoine. cleanly ! OL > ' ot priMp-ritv
thn * ' is most inviling. My c\aiuiniitinn
of interior purls of the s'alo ' fully ovi i
tdaiued its present prosperity and ila fn. I
tnre opporlunily. Any oily which bn- :
comes a distributing point for tinolid
wealth of Ihosu rich farms will grow pi"1-
force. It is not simply thai it li-mdjps i
iinnionsiKiunititios of lioef , porki grain ,
but that tlio farmers buy as well a1 * sell ,
and xvllli inureji < ilug prosperity niiiko
mucli more varied and heavy piirehnsiH. |
Somt-whnro on the extreme western i j
bordor-i of Nebraska , where is still an j
occasional chance to take up a honi i l
stead , was recently made a claim by two I 1
women. They had barely enough to
erect some sort of a house. to live lit.
For water they had to travel -listen , niv
lady friends loveii miles on foot , there
being no nearer well. Th' ' > .y wro > lo de
pend on what they could raisu. and how
wuro thtiy to cultivate the soil with nei
ther plow nor horse to turn the sod ? I
will tellyou. . They bravely marched
forth one morning armed with a hoc and
an ax ! ' They chopped oil' the kuob-i u
of bullalo grass , scooped out a lilt ol
earth , stuck down a few kernels of corn ,
covered tlioni up , and lot nature do tlu ;
rest Nature appreciated tlu-ir pluck ,
nnd now there stands as line a piece o
corn nonr their cabin as one woul I wish
to sco. Thine worn m will hold on to
Hint land anil ono of Iheso days wdl
"read their title clear" to land worth $10 ,
$ 'it , ifilO the acre.
And , speaking of the women of this
western world , let mo say they retain
knowledge of an art fast becoming a losl
one among their Ame.rican sisters ol
Now Hnirland , uauu-l.y , the art of bear
ing children. Babies are eve.rvwhori1
They go to the harvest , liavoeoledratioiis
like anybody else , and drown out tin
struggling o rater with remarks of thoii
own. They go to church , and do not
hesitate to interrupt the niost aiKstero
presentation ot C'alvlnlstiedootriuim witli
n cheerful prattle that is allogethei
reassuring. Last evening I attended a
line dedication service ot a JowLsh sjm-
ngogin Kansas City , and in the in
augural procession lo the alter vvhili
organ and choir pealed out a splendid
aiithcin , a pretty , little black-haired
creature bore Ihe great Bible , two other
little girls scattered Mowers. , mid anothci
carried and presented the emblematical
key. It may be a universal custom but
.seemed especially appropriate , in this
of little folks , to nave the children
to the fore. The earnest words of tin
rabbis , which followed , wore not more
impressive than the simple dumcanor of
tlio-ie dark-eyed , pretty little girls. The
children seem as healthy as numerous. I
believe the coining generation at the
We.st will be the peer of any Aiiu-nc-ii
lias produced , abounding in men and
women of high health and line nerve , of
manly and womanly diameter.
"Now We've ( Jot 'Km. "
ChovennoSun : The Sun is informed
that the Mormons who go to work for
the Union Pacific at Hook Springs are re
quired to sign an agreement not to strike
and not join or afliliate with any labor
organization , lint our informant fails testate
state whether there is a section in this
agreement requiring the miner to pay
Iteckwitii , Quinn As Co. ? . " ! a sack for
Hour and $ t a keg for blasting powder.
Tlio agreement is not complete without
this. II should also contain it provision
compelling the miners to itbstain from
making any complaint of ill usage , as
they would not receive any attention at
headquarters , judging from the past.
And while tlio agreement was being
printed it would have been very little
more ovponao to have added u clause re
quiring the miners to take oil' their hats
upon meeting a Mongolian.
The penalty for violation of the agree
ment is not stated but it should be some
thing dreadful , as labor organi/.ations
are bad , very bad for monopolies. Only
capitalists should bo allowed to organ-
i/.o. It is Ilii ) proper tiling for railroads
to pool their issues and hold up the gen
eral public , charging ten times the or
dinary freight rates. It is lovely to see a
company charge $ li.r/J a ton for coal atone
ono place and haul it over 40 ! ) miles far
ther to be sold at $0.00 , and it is elegant
to charge the government $3.00 freurht
on u ton of coal to Cheyenne , when it
is belling the coal at 11 less figure. Of
course tlio Union Pacific would not take
anyunfair advantage of the government ,
nor would it receive money for town lots
nnd refuse to give title. But those bad
workiiigincn who allllliate with each
other and somutinvis quit work are a
hopeless set. If they would only submit
quietly to two dollars a day , and take
tnoir nay in poor Hour at live cents a
p muJ.wit'jr ut thirty-'ivo oonti a barrel
mid drop into a hack seat when the
coolie came around there would bo a
prospect of their redemption ,
Chinamen are the best became finy
nro submissivo. No kiekoo like Molican
man , and they can bu packed together
like spoons subsisting on rico and rats ,
and clothed at an expense of JJJ cents for
tin entire aiiit ,
But to return to that tigrecmpnt , which
is a very solemn thing : Whim it was first
invented it made the signeo shudder.
But by familiarity its terrors have some
what abated. It really looks at lirstsight
inoro appalliugthtm it subsequently pans
out.
out.No agreement of this kind liua over
prevented a man getting a job nor ob
taining ids wages ; and wo are told Unit
It has not Interfered with the growth of
llibor orgiiiiizolIoiiH , The tact is that it
has n tendency to cnconrago their growtli
because this strategy of the oniiniy Is-re-
garded as nn admission of the usufuliiess
of labor irgani/.atlons and a confession
that they are feared.
To make it oll'eolivo the company
ought to increase the pay of Its miners
sulllcienl to allow tiiem to build .small
houses , and then tiiko a mortgage , condi
tioned that the men do not associate to
gether. This thought is suggested by Iho
company's proposal a year ago to take
the homc-iot' their employes who had ac
cidents upon the railroads , in liquidation
of damages.
"Tho Mystery ol' ninry KI JOI-H. "
A real o.slato I iwsuit in progress in
New York city relates to the ground on
which stood the More \\liicli.lolin \
Anderson got the title "Solace" from
( Jen. Winfield Scott for a brand of chew
ing tobacco. Scott was about to start
for Iho war in Mc\ico and he told An
derson to put up a lot of the weed in tin
foil to pro.-orvo it from drync s. Tills
gnvc to Anderson , then a nttailnr in a
small way , the notion of Ijnfoilod pack-
et.- > . lie anked the general what to call
Iho now thing. " 'Solace , ' for that's
what I ovpcct it will be to inoiu Mexico , "
wan Iho reply , uur nj fhrs venture Aii-
derson built liN tolo-ial fortune. The
same property now in dSnmoitho fjili-v
lion at iasiio lining lilt sanlly of 4.ndet'son
when he willed it awny ) is the site of a
'
romiiuco , fur it wan 'in the Anderson
htoro thu protly Altir.v Kogors , famously
iiumlrivd , waa a stih'hgirl. She went
hading one Sunday with some b < > : iu , pre
sumably a customer of the shop , and was
nest ww dr tvviiod. 1'Mgur A. Po i tmat-
ed the un * T.V of tin : un-io in his .story
"Mary Hog. rs , " but it was iiovor aoltrd.
The widow of John Ander.son is rcnldiug
In London , wh uv oho has becomu a
somewhat noted spiritualist iiiodium
What purport to bu materialised dead
persons ilppfcar in her seances' and a pri
vatu letter from a.friend sod that sh > U
u dupe of designing operators , who trick
ily prodiKxi thu suppOAcd phenomena
und draw n good Income fron hci * great
fortune. MM. Anlorson : firmly bMloves
tint 010 of tin u Mrttio.ii is thit'of
Mary HogoM , vrao s'e't.i to rev nil tha
manner of lior milrtor , and promts , ) *
tx do so.
\n ltiM' rlsl-i { W.itt.ir.i Douoornt.
DMUK-i'.ttH luv > lull up t > ssorn In
HIII M pust iho t-0'itin.jmt cxpoum no-
oomiM nf rMinbliciU : "oflHal * . There
are , u > uiiiuliiilng evidences that the ro-
fornutrs Kiglu lo fool tin Mm irUi ; | n ti >
| in iki- the g.ivumiirnt's financial rospi > n-
| \M H * 'si-oioli , a KiMiit w.tv. Out ) sueh
, dcmu.i-al I\OH c-oiii \ to grief. Ho was appointed -
j | pointed a tihorl llnu agJ t > > u pos.tioit
nndiT th't iniurinr dop.irtmont in tlm
' west It was not a very important plaeo ,
j but the appointee ovidoutly lutondod to
I rely ninro o.i thn perquisites tlrin on Ids
I salitrv. Ho I'omuumuod right awity to
show where his reliance wis. Ho IllloJ.
i up his tpiartvr.s in immllont stylo. Ha
laid In a sleek of giniror ulo , ( this was
heforo Mr , K.tlon'H e < p > nsj aoeolmt l j
came piiljlu8t he did not hava tho.Bltln-
ing evuiuphi of HID eldof of the civil
s rvloi < lioird lo pliiiul In justllbiition ) .
Il' < creeled it nleo little stiblo , anil
bought him hose with which to Hprlnklo
hlsg.irdon. Ho accumulated many other
things , and h < suit his bill , whioli
auuuinlcd lo about * t,00i ; , on to WiuuV ,
iuglon to be cashed. It him not boon
lislnd. . It has not even boon referred to ,
th > Ir.-asiiry , Thu luipofnldoniour.it will
liuetoii.iyth.it : JI,0..lout ) of his owa
pocket.
A Itnil Spoil.
There H it special agontooirioctod with
one of the d.-iiartinenls at Washlngloii
who is familiarly known itsJo-ili Hillings.
Tlioso associated with him in the service
his ' . whole
say reports' oiit.-Hilliug-i the
Josh Billings litcraturo. t'his agent did
not pas * u eiil service i-xaminiition be
fore lie received h's appointment , but ho
is novorlhohvH a mo-it excellent mail and
the department , could not do without
him. Orthography , which was witli Josh
Billings an acquired and cultivated art.is
wMh thi < agent u natural talent. You
might sot him down for years to learn
how to spell and he would make fair pio-
grcss.but as MIOII as hi ) Miould commence
to write then would his spoiling become
entirely and picturesquely phonetic. Ho
spells every \\ordlui writes Justus it
sounds in pronunciation. Ho submitted
a report a short time ago about souui
stealing In the northwest from thu In
dians. ( ! no sentence of his report roads
this way : "Tlia Imv evin stowhui there
jrugiue. " which being Interjnvti-d moans
"llioy have oven stolen their gewgawj. "
Kutitlccl o the First Plnce.
Hardy Herald : We have intended to
say something about the Into improve
ments in the Omaha " -KK printing estab
lishment , not that wo "luive to , " for wo
pay for the dally , but because of merit.
It is now the most metropolitan of any of
our Nebraska papers , having expended a
largo amount of money In new machinery.
In the matter of news it is certainly the
most enterprising of any , and is now
more than ever entitled to the iiret pluco
among our state dailies.
1'ostolHco
In Nebraska and Iowa during ( lie week
ending October 17 , 1831) , furnished by
William Van Vlcck , of the postolllop do-
partmcnt :
NKUK.VHKA.
EstablishedMldvals , Brown county
Kvan W. Kdwnrds , p. m. ; Miles , Keya
Palm county , l-'redrich Hageneihtor
Postmasters appointed Blair , Wash
ington county , Mrs. Cavadora Clark ;
David City , B'ullor county. F. K. Wilson.
IOWA.
Postmasters appointed Jod'oraon
Greoiio county , David M. Bossort : Pat-
tersoiiville , Sioux county , J ! . O. Plumb ;
Perry , Dallas county , Perry E. Kudo.
Kdward Mills , a reckless tramp , at
tempted lo wreck a train on tiie I'onda
narrow gauge road by placing a largo
sfonu on the track. The engineer dis
covered the obstruction in time to stop
the train. Mills was arrested.
HUIVIORS
Infautilo anil nirth Ifuinots Speedily
Cured hy Cutloura.
FOR clctm liir ! Hie skin niul wnlp of tilrth
Inunoi-s , lor allaying llo.iliiK , burning- mill
liilliinininl Ion , lor uurliiK thH Hr t syinptoniH of
uLVPiini , psorliisla , ndlk oriist , vcnlii Imnd. Hero-
fuln und otlii.iiInliorllcsl hklumicl blood dlfcnoos ,
I'mlciini , tliu proiit Hkla uiirn , nml Cutloura
Soup , tin ( > Xulslto | slilu lioiuitltlor , externally ,
k ItosolvonMha now liloixl piulllcr ,
hucriiully , uro lulidlllilo , Absolutuly nuro.
"TF.IUtI r.V Al'l'MOTED. "
Jfr. niul Mrs. nvorott HtBbhlns , nplchortonm ,
MUSH , , willo : "Our Illtln hey WUH luirililVHtlllot-
id trltli fscrot'iiliu , Hull rliuuin niul orynlpclafl ovnr
xlncfi lin was horn , inul not 1 1 IK mi could Rlvo
him liclpixl Idni , until wu tiiod Ciilluurft Ucrno-
dlos. M Iduli prnilnnlly cured lilm , until hu la now
no lull-as liny clillcl.
" ' .fo roit o'rI o.
W'm. Oonlon , K" Ailliurtnii Ave , Clmrlpulovrn ,
SS. , wrltus : "lliulnir pulJ about ( toatolh-HU
ss doctors Uxiiiro my I iihy without KIICCOHH ,
I trlod thn Ciitlciiru Itninotllns.wlditliuoiiiplultxljr
uurod , ii ft or using Ilirwi piiuUiiKl'ti. "
"I'uosi iiKAii TO rnuT. "
Clinrlos Kuyio Uluhlo , .InrBoy City UplRhts. K.
J , , wrltus : "My son , u IHI ! of twolni yri r wnu
compluiulr ouroil of utorilbln ciifo of rcz-omn
by tlio UuttoiifH Itcinotlln. 1'roni the top ol liln.
to llio Holi'M ut lil.t Ivct wiiHonu mniMtf
livury ollior icinoJy mid physlflHni
liad boon tried la vain.
"A i.iTTMi nor ctmnn. "
rNiK-li & Nnbii.C'OVlaRlva , Ky _ . . wtllo ; "Onoot
our oilclotntTB lioiifrHr jOlir v "t" " - l"'i 0ll ( ( > .
for Ids llttlo 1103wlih laid n III lid of humorm
llio liDiid , [ o ( lint lie wiw Millil sciib of l-orcs.
Ilo IVIIH Pidlroly < Jiit'l | ( , mill hln intlmr 8iiy8lio
Udiild not iiftrrul0 ( .riUU f r llio nooil ft lias
iluno Idni. "
P < ild ( ivurvnrliitro. I'llcrt : Cilllcilni , B1 w nl/t / )
Itusolvoiit , 1 1 W : Simp , ' > ftMiiK , I'ropuiinl by
I'd mill DlllKI AND UllliSllO.U. Cll. , IlOMlOM , JlllfH ,
Send for "How to CurO Skin Diseases. "
UtoCimcuiu 8 , Ai' , un cixqnlblluly | > oi >
iniiiKl BKIM
I'AINB , BTIIA1N8. HACK
ACIII5. wo.ihno'M mill Hour I mm
cuiiKol hy nvonvork , dltilputlon ,
MumlliiK , wdlMiw , or iliofiuwliu mil'
clilun , aurvil hy llio OJTICUIIA ANII.
_ I'UN | ' ; , VST/.II. Now , oUiifunt , oiU-
Inul und In nllllilu , U. ' > o.
Nebraska National Baii !
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
PAID IM-O
STIU-I.W , May l , ! * >
II.V. . VAThs , Prcsldont.
A. K. Toi./.AMM , Vice Probldont
\V. V. MUIINK ,
S. IlKKIl ,
\V. II. S. lluoiiKS ,
BANKING QF/ICl-i
JR < > U JiANJC.
Co. 12lh nml Knrniim Htro < iln ,
A Upui'rid liaiminif
Many a Lady
is beautiful , all but her skin ;
and nobody has evur told
her how easy ic is to put
beatityon theskin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Dalm.